Welcome

My family and I are originally from Asheville, North Carolina, but I grew up in Jacksonville, Florida. I served three years in the U.S. Army, where I was a commissioned officer. After a tour of duty in Vietnam I left the military and returned to college. I graduated with a bachelor’s degree in economics from the University of Florida in 1971 and graduated from the University of Florida College of Law in 1974. That same year I was admitted to The Florida Bar and began my legal career in Daytona Beach. I have practiced exclusively in Central Florida since then. Throughout my legal career I have been fortunate to practice in many areas of law, but now I am able to focus on two areas, probate and criminal defense. While very different and diverse, they are vital, significant, interesting and challenging.

We Specialize In

Following the death of a loved one, you may find yourself dealing with the probate process which will involve the analysis of their will, debts and property. Work with us to navigate this process as effectively as possible.

Latest Blog Posts

Everyone makes mistakes at some point in their life. If you have found yourself facing a driving under the influence arrest, we at Revis Law Firm understand that you have a lot on the line with this arrest. If you’re not aware of just how much is on the line, you can be facing a number of issues such as having your driver’s license revoked, heavy fines, community service, traffic school, and even the possibility of jail time. Working with Revis Law Firm can improve your chances of a positive outcome from your current situation, either by reducing your charges or dismissing entirely. Read More

A probate will contest is the process of disputing the terms of a will after the writer of the will (testator) has died. While contesting a will and winning is not very common—the court generally tries to respect the last wishes of the testator—it does happen. Often, the contester will have interest in the estate and argue in probate court that the will, for whatever reason, should not be honored as is. Read More